The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 20, 1931, Page 3

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. TUESDAY, OCTOBER, 20, 1931 TO OBSERVE OCT. 27 AS ROOSEVELT AND NAVY DAY INNATION Mandan Woman and Bismarck Man Are Members of North Dakota Committee Plans for the observation of Navy ‘and Roosevelt day throughout North Dakota Oct. 27, the anniversary of ‘Theodore Roosevelt's birthday, are being completed this week, according to Dr. G. M. Contans, Bismarck, Navy member of the state committee in charge. Mrs. B. S. Nickerson, Mandan, is chairman of the state committee. The day will be observed through appropriate programs all over the United States. Navy Day falls on Roosevelt's birthday, since he has been named the “father of the present day American navy and was active throughout his life in fostering an ef- ficient organization.” Members of the honorary Navy and Roosevelt Day committee in North Dakota are as follows: Governor George F. Shafer; Judge A. M. Christianson, chief justice of the state supreme court; Joe Rabin- ovitch, Grand Forks, state command- er of the American Legion; Mrs. A. G. Porter, Edgeley, state president of the American Legion Auxiliary; C. J. Gorman, Minot, state commander of the Veterans of Foreign Wars; Mrs. John Burke, Bismarck, state president of American War Mothers; Mrs. H. L. Lincoln, Fargo, state regent of the D. A. R.; Mrs. A. E. Jones, Lisbon, state president of the Federation of ‘Women's clubs; J. H. Sheppard, prest- dent of the state agricultural college; ‘Thomas F. Kane, president of the University of North Dakota; B. H. Kroeze, president of Jamestown Col- lege; Adjutant General G. Angus Fraser; District Judge George Mc- Kenna, Napoleon; Bertha R. Palmer, state superintendent of public in- struction; John K. Kennelly, Man- dan, past state commander of the American Legion; State Senator J. P. Cain, Dickinson; H. D. Paulson, Far- go; State Representative H. L. Hal- vorson, Minot; E. A. Tostevin, Man- dan; W. F. McClelland, superintend- ent of the state training school; Wal- ter F. Cushing, Beach. M. J. Connolly, New England; State Senator Frank Hyland, Devils Lake; Congressmen J. H. Sinclair, Kenmare, and Thomas Hall, Bis- marck; State Representative Arthur Rulon, Jamestown; Charles Hughes, Mandan; J. M. Hanley, Mandan; State Senator Frank Ployhar, Valley City; State Senator Dave Hamilton, Eckman; Assistant Attorney General Harold D. Shaft; Lieut. George M. Gertson, Grand Forks; Ens. Count C. Olwin, Fargo; Nelson Sauvain, chair- man of the state board of administra- tion; Joseph Kitchen, secretary of agriculture and labor; Philip Bangs, Grand Forks, past commander of the American Legion; George D. Mann, Bismarck; Mrs. E. A. Hughes, Bis- marck; Attorney General James Mor- ris; Dr. E. P. Quain, Bismarck; Dr. B, 8! ‘Nickerson, Mandan; and Con- gressman O. B. Burtness, Grand Forks. -9 | Mandan News SEVEN PERSONS ARE ON TRIAL AS RESULT OF BRAWL AT DANCE Morton County Court Room Jammed With Neighbors of Defendants ? ‘With nearly the entire community of Odense present in a body, the trial) woman on charges of assault got under way at the Morton county court house ‘Tuesday morning. The charges grew out of a brawl at an Odense dance of six men and one hall Oct, 12. Those on trial are George Berg, Marcus Matz, Jr., George Matz, Sr. Mike Berger, Jr., Marcus Matz, Sr., Mike Berger, Sr., and Pauline Matz. Five complaints have been filed against some of the defendants while at least two complaints have been filed against each of the others. The accused are charged with participating in a “free-for-all” fight in which Michael Stoltz, Estagnes Schmidt and Mrs. Becker, John P. HEMPEL’S 107 Fifth St, Phone 1612 QUALITY AT LESS Wed. and Thurs. . Specials Tomatoes, extra fancy, ripe, solid home grown, large, 7 DOT ID. ..ccccccccccvcecess c Bi ft » Sunkist, meee large size, 6 tc4 5 Sweet Spuds, fancy 23 c Virginia, 6 lbs. wa L4e Celery, jumbo si well bleached . Sugar os; BLE Golden Yellow Sweet Corn, 1 Th, 1 os tin, each 10c Raisins, Market Day, seodlens, 4 Ib, pkg. BOC dent, No. 2% tin’.,..... SOC Soup, Van Camp's Tomato, extra special, each .. 5c vs piatandels Grapes Mike Stoltz were injured. Stoltz is recovering in a Mandan hospital from cuts about the head, three brok- en ribs, and internal injuries. Morton county authorities said in- tense feeling prevailed in the Odense vicinity as the result of the affair, with practically everyone in the com- munity siding with one faction or the other. Every available seat in the district court room was taken and the hallway was lined with persons! waiting in the hope of getting a seat.! While the charge against the seven is simple assault, at least one of them will be charged with assault with a/ Idangerous weapon, according to jState’s Attorney L. H. Connolly, who! said that the weapon in the case was anvempty beer bottle. Schmidt, his head still swathed in bandages, was the first witness called| by the state. He stated that mem- bers of the Matz and Berger families set upon him after he attempted to stop a fight in the dance hall. He said he was knocked down and sev-| erely beaten by five of them. He said that he had not been drinking and that he interfered in the fight only! in an effort to help maintain order. William Langer of Bismarck, de- fense council, said Tuesday morning} that his clients were prepared to fight the case with every resource at their command. Examination of the first witness) occupied the court during the greater! part of the morning session and it} was believed that the case would continue for two or three days. Miss Matz was expected to testify in her own behalf some time during the afternoon. A young woman of about 21, she is charged with taking @ hand in the melee after her rela-! tives became involved. Charges of assault with a deadly weapon will not be pressed until Stoltz, the complaining witness, can be released from the hospital, Con- nolly said. Charles M. Sheen, justice of the; Peace, presided at the hearings. Services Are Held For Mandan Woman| Funeral services were held at the Kennelly Funeral Parlors Tuesday afternoon for Mrs. Kurt Crosier, neg- ress, Who died at her home in Man- dan Sunday following a lingering ill- ness from tuberculosis. Rev. Frederic G. Norris officiated. Interment was in the Union cemetery in Mandan. NO FIGURES AVAILABLE While the annual Red Cross drive in Morton county has been completed, no figures as to the total amount sub- scribed were available Tuesday. Red Cross officers were waiting for | reports from rural communities so that official figures could be released. | Importation of horsemeat has been forbidden by Czechoslovakia. WASHINGTON'S BUST WILL BE PRESENTED AT COURT OF HONOR Presentation to State Will Be Made By Congressman Hall Thursday Night A bust of George Washington will be presented to the state of North Dakota at the first fall session of the {Bismarck Boy Scout Court of Honor in the World War Memorial building Thursday evening. Presentation will be made by Con- gressman Thomas Hall to Governor George F. Shafer or a representative of the executive. The presentation will be made in celebration of the {200th anniversary of Washington's | birth. Melvin Ruder and Wilson Daivs, Troop No. 2, and Ernest McCall, of Troop No. 10, will be awarded Eagle Scout badges at the Court of Honor. Other class and merit badges will be! presented to those scouts who have earned them during the summer and fall. The Court of Honor will be opened at 7:30 o'clock. Chairmen Are Named Chairman of five standing commit- tees were appofnted by President Robert Byrne at a meeting of the Bis- marck Scoutleaders association Mon- day evening. They were Al Cordner, program; William Smith, archery; W. |F. McGraw, activities; Kelley Simon- son, anniversary week; and John Karasiewicz, Camp Birlea Hollow. ‘These committees will cooperate with Bismarck district committees, of which Charles Liessman is general chairman. Five objectives for 1931-1932, pre- sented by Dr. J. O. Arnson, were ac- cepted by the scoutleaders. The ob- jectives are as follows: Ten active Bismarck troops; active troop com- mittees promoting their “TNT” plan and the troop budget plan; monthly inspections by deputy scout commis- ba stoners; 24 active scouts in each troop, advancing in rank; one scout- master and one or more active assist- ants for each troop with every troop attaining a grade of 80 per cent or higher in their rating contest each month. The scoutleaders decided to con- duct the standard course for scout- leaders this winter—a 10-hour lecture ‘course on the principles of scoutmas- jtership. Several of the Bismarck leaders are working for their scout- master's key, which is awarded upon completion of a five-year training | and service program. Smith on Committee William Smith was named to rep- resent the scoutmasters on the Bis- WITH FREE SAM RESULT OF RESEARCH) New Discovery Makes Possible. New Vick Plan of Home- Control of Colds | “COLDS-TAX’, REDUCES LOCAL DRUGGISTS SUPPLIED PLE PACKAGES OF TWO NEW VICK PRODUCTS Desire of Makers That Every User of Vicks VapoRub Have a Free Trial of New Vicks Nose and Throat Drops and | Vicks Medicated Cough Drops of the nasal passages—a few drops up each nostrel, and many annoying colds will be avoided. 2.—When a Cold Strikes Use the convenient Vicks Drops ‘during the day—anytime, any place— as often as needed for comfort and relief. At bedtime, rub Vicks Vapo- Rub well ‘over throat and chest and cover with warm flannel. Leave bed- clothing loose around the neck so the of jare Ruth Meir, New Salem, vice presi- |medicated vapors can be inhaled A quarter century ago Vicks Vapo- all night long. This Vick Plan gives Rub introduced the modern and bet- you a full 24-hour treatment. (If ter method of treating colds—ex- there is a cough, you will like an- ternally. Now, Vick Chemists develop other new Vick product—Vicks Cough & new preparation— Vicks Nose & Drops—actually medicated with in- Throat Drops—based on a new idea |gredients of Vicks VapoRub.) in preventing colds. A perfect ally to} Trial Packages Free VapoRub, it makes possible the new; Vick Plan for better Control of Colds in the home—and further reduction of the family “Colds-Tax.” Here is the Plan: 1.—Before a Cold Starts On exposure to colds or any of the ‘causes that ordinarily lead to colds— In order that every user of Vicks VapoRub may try the two new Vick products now being introduced, a supply of free trial pac! of each has been sent to every druggist in the United States. Go to your drug- gist today and ask for yours. If, by any chance his supply 1s exhautsed, (crowded indoor places—stuffy, poor-' send us the top of a Vicks VapoRub ly ventilated rooms — sudden tem-|carton—or coupon from the VapoRub »{perature changes— wet and cold) — (directions folder—and we will mail »ithat slow down the normal function- free samples direct to you, together ing of the nose, Nature's marvelous | with a folder on the new Vick Plan “first line of defense against colds” |for Control of Colds in the home. — use Vicks Drops promptly. Or, if! Address Vick Chemical Co., 1001 Mil- ‘a cold actually threatens—when you |ton St., Greensboro, N. C.—Advertise- feel that first stuffy, sneezy irritation | ment. OIL CITIES SERVICE “Keeps its Youth” Gualens: Wales Ole tone ak oes one moter. Don't use a pre-burned oil! Drain and ® refill today with Cities Service Olland be safe. § COTTE Cities Service Oil Company Cities Service—one of the oer ten largest Cities Service Oil...refined at iow temperature...is protected its “youth” and full-strength lubricating body CITIES SERVICE | breadeasts Fridays, S P.M. (i: WEAF and 37 stetions on N. B.C. coast- notwerk. tn the moking against extra heat often applied in refining to fight friction, heat and pressure in your PURE PETROLEUM PRODUCTS fj (marck district committee. The local | Monday's mine explosion at Mont jscoutleaders association will meet the| Cenis brought the total number of second Monday of each month, ac-| fatalities to 12. Four others are not cording to W. G. Fulton, scout execu- | expected to live. tive. Scouting activities for the near fu- | ture were outlined as follows: i Oct, 22—Court of Honor. Oct, 26—Annual meeting of Bis- marck district committee. Oct. 27—Navy Day program and {Pilgrimage to Roosevelt's cabin. Oct. 30-31—Regional scouter’s con- vention at Minneapolis. Nov. 5-6-7—Scouts to serve as ush- ers and messengers at convention of North Dakota Education association in Bismarck. | Nov. 11—Participation in Armistice ‘Day parade. Nov. 15-2! Ice cream, as far as is known, was first made and eaten during the 16th century in Italy. How To Stop | Offensive Foot Odors | If you want to get rid of foot odors | for good and all, just rub your feet with Moone’s Emerald Oil at ‘bed-! time. It's nothing short of miraculous the way it neutralizes offensive, burning perspiration and overcomes all un- pleasant odors from the second you apply it. And it's so refreshing! Takes the sting right out of tired, hot feet, and rests them wonderfully. Service Drug Store, Hall's Drug} Store, says Emerald Oil will end your foot troubles or they won’t keep your ;money. You can have every penny of ‘National book week. New Salem Youth Heads 4-H Groups | Erwin Klusmann has been elected |President of the Morton County 4-H | Club association, R. C. Newcomer, county agent, has announced. Other officers in the organization dent; Walter Gaebe, New Salem, sec- retary; and Kathleen Kelsven, Al- mont, treasurer. i Eat Everything | without Fear of Indigestion Are there lots of foods you can’t eat» —for fear of gas, bloating, pains in the stomach and bowels? Do you have to pass up favorite dishes—while the rest enjoy them? That’sa sign you need Tanlac! For more than ten years Tanlac has re- stored to vigorous health thousands who denied themselves their favorite foods just as you have to. Mr. J. J. Kraft, R. F. D, No. 1, Mandan, N. D., says: ‘“‘Tanlac certainly ended all stomach trouble for me. Now I eat everything and never feel the slightest sign of indigestion.” If you suffer from indigestion, gas, dizziness, headaches, constipation or torpid liver—give Tanlac a chance to help you! The first bottle often brings the needed relief. Tanlac is a good, pure medicine, made of roots, barks, and herbs that. are recognized by the United States Pharmacopoeia, Get it from your druggist today. Your money back if it doesn’t help you, BLAST KILLS 12 it back if you don’t get relief. i Herne, Westphalia, Germany, Oct. Use the Want Ad 20.—(7)—The death‘of three persons Monday: night of those injured in Inexpensive Prescrip-| tion Guaranteed to End} Rheumatism Thousands Joyfully Astonished at Swift 48 Hour Relief Progressive pharmacists will tell you that the popular big selling pre- scription for rheumatism right now is Allenru—tor 85 cents you can get! @ generous bottle from Hall's Drug) store or any up-to-date druggist. | You can get it with an absolute) guarantee that if it doesn't stop the, pain—the agony—and reduce the} swelling in 48 hours—your — ck. 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In transportation and power —the foundations of industrial development —the equipment of the small and me- dium-sized community matches that of the big city. Power to make things and transportation to move them. Widespread systems of intercon- nected electric power lines have helped to work this change in the destiny of the small and medium-sized town. An ample, reliable power supply is a solid basis for sound growth. North Dakota Power & Light Co. 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